Yes. Unless one is a lot bigger than the other, they will not hurt/bother one another.
if you would like baby corn snakes then yes
Yes - they are from the same family of snakes.
No - since corn snakes eat rodents ! HOWEVER a baby corn housed with an adult will be intimidated - and should be housed separately !
Well, yes! Corn Snakes are a specie of rat snake so there is no way thy can be different. They are also many different types of rat snakes and many different types of corn snakes but that's a different matter. So the final answer is that they are the same for corn snakes are a specie of rat snake.
No reason why not - provided (a) the vivarium is large enough to accommodate three snakes and (b) there are enough hiding places to provide each snake with its own privacy area. Bearing in mid corn snakes can top 72 inches at adult size - you would need a vivarium measuring 72 by 36 by 36 inches minimum !
Reptiles are usually solitary creatures - however - you can house species together IF they are from the same country and are not likely to view their 'companion' as food ! For example - corn snakes and rat snakes can live inthe same vivarium but NOT corn snakes and king snakes - as the king snake diet consists of other snakes !
No the corn snake and the grass snake are completely different species ! Corn snakes are a native species of North America, while grass snakes are primarily found in Europe - including the British Isles.
Rat snakes and rattle snakes are not the same thing. Rat snakes are constrictors, and have little to no venom. Rattle snakes are venomous and have large quantities of venom. Rat snakes are commonly kept as pets, but rattlesnakes are not.
A corn snakes prey is 'mice and rats' - in French - that would be 'les souris et les rats' (rats is spelled the same in French as in English - but the pronunciation is different)
only one ...... if putting more snakes in same cage chance of getting diseases is more,..............
I wouldn't recommend it ! Although they are both from the same country (and similar habitats) the Pine Snake grows MUCH bigger than the Corn Snake, and therefore represents the danger of crushing the Corn Snake, if it lays on top of it..
Whether or not you can keep them both alive in the same cage may have a different answer.